davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-05-05
W Remote Acaraiuf1I
Goldsmith wrote OF 3

.tentious woman.-
1.-THE KiTtRimR hag ufss
When she has walked beiel
The following incident rent
the wohanI HlaSy atlAiatt
was personally acauainted
poet. Henry W. Lonfellos
when did you meet hind!
friend!H s-@i I
"0h,-I-L" was the sems'
fused reply ''I-tbas iih / I
actiy meet him myself, bd7
pat Of church with
who had met him, and she Z
about him
Her degree of acquaintai's
about eapaiTto THAT n p
felt that she really knest1
A foreign minister val!
snaded, Sasaihst, his bst
tointSoduoa q eountrywfHz
Court u tcHeeFofths eofiitd
tions. 1t is net a partet
can mipister,sdst fo
sponsor for ambitious n5ou
Introduce at court peere
know how to- behave
get there: But The Queen :
woman kindly, and the No
ised to end well, when
minister's AoEgesfsaHessc
to the Queens courteous
woman say,"I really feel
known you q long pne,
We 90 to SAME ehifbp0o
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-05-05
California sa.fnJls and kaitt5 flowers

caff6ekia fafaSfs and frfit growers
through the month Of March and the
first days of April were very much
alarmed in regard to the crop pros.
pGsin THAT STATE IN consequence
ofSafoutM 1t was tnensht that
. sheat2iass come counties. s~oald mot
be half a crop, and there was little
grass for stoek.Y But rains shsve
fallen since April Sth IN ar parts OF
the state, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. has
been~eryabmdant IN some localities
but al average crop is hardly expected.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-05-05
Aver Hard Man 70 !
There is a man in Wan s,

There Is q man IN Wall strs.
is a cause OF anxiety to h}s
bgtnpt for the reason that /.
ofalnsf shalsf iassscks and ! !:
lgnkIEtrad6 y. His name i. (
hE9stlaF Mshe isyyaterestins s.
I ne is likely TO falr dead At ~.
slbhSD F# h6Sdied threetimss
Observation-Disclosures oagA
sHefs scs of his plsasars +
popularity and IL unable to esr,
to anybody. The first time NJ
3hyearrrH3
shss i T asisaSs5Gissas7drIsTax
had suffered with chronic I'd
and was weak and feeble. on
inghE@ wCTHtEETrnr 7
usually hearty supper, cons;ai
a cracker and a cup of tea
addsIealY Hk BIZ ma EidsgoS,
peop5e MS azsl@1
Raisafpt;g BssgIsaHfE sHSS
NC na1 6
neoreaHssr9se,5eaA sptafssgAtIod
the in9effta Xa5s> besAp ,,Ae ner7'
/ bis friends came And Iooked
hcofpSe sa
AM Gne ioear paps5
lis9sa LtHil on the
'FatcA
esiesns:"pH LAeHSAplfalsa s4sk
q
lc9liis so2r.ilaeurepo Iiai
heaT -nyIleAu-safhesL. DE ID
snoaign.lon ieussy.az
NsssE
Iookins ai.er aoSiliIisshn lnsEjnf
PtoI WIS .ien mat hene
-peHesa Ne
Tss
ana as Tue very warn
III ,sH nnaso oeen
ltne .faam exp
sEGo"tiNs-'o, lhssS Noooayz
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-05-05

Cutting, the picturesque loafer OF
the Mexican border, has requested
AF,e ESrksrH5a5tEfe to collect $780,,
900 from Mexico for the indignities be
suffered at her hands. Yet it is still
believed that he will compromise for
avery few hundreds. and probably he
will not get a single dollar.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-05-05

sss-aEs ' =
FEATHER Carroll, now mir:s
FRANCIS Xavier:s. GhuEcff in Ne
was once stationed. at .t6si
among the colored cathoficj
Maryland peaihsufss@Hgdl
amusing stories Of tbese, int
people. For example, be Vi
preparing a class OF colored
foY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
bons, and was anxious to haj
appear well He Was 3ifKlT1
field adjoining tire church, and
planning to them that It was 4
op. afohs iEbd Gould 0adIih1
sacrament.
I was at ~ aloss for and
show them, by q famiIiaff
relative difference between {
and a bishop, when I heard fE
honk!" of afoek Of widd "a
over our heads, and called {
kdren' g. attention to the
headed the light. az. 49, ss,ss.s !,
.r4This,H Fsaid7 dear
will give you an idea 81 what
leader of his ffUck.
We got along after that g
and in a day or two, when
bishop arrise5,eE related VI
now much iprogressf my fstS
had made. Rand begged sig
\ question them himself in
chism. Hepromisedt TO do So
the hour OF the Ceremony
hand.
After gisihet h6nisoHfekind
of acknowledgment AAahd.ss 9yS
| Bishop, bef6Fe going into 90
| began asking them 'fexa
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-05-05
The success Of the,ssnadiaps f4 Their

The success Of thetsspahiaps nj Their
live stock trade with England has
'nezR = arpfse to sApleriea1 stoGk.
smeus TBeLectet is 3ipialnsds ina
pamphlet issued by the Canadian Ag.
ricultural DepartPent,if lin Which tits
stated that the fatal cost of convey
-iesss steer Rom sfontot6IiVeEpool
is $40, made up as follows: Rail
from Toronto to. QsebseS s.. 5eI fsed-
So SO; attendance, rs cents; insurance,
s1TS steaBsr freight, si3.56 THUS
.thsfdst SfIayihgh bkn a-h,6oe pound
steer in Liverpool is i La cents per
pound live weight.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-05-05

III --F. H#3 . 30 .HEabh .4s-r#A - .f"H
F.-B. Kline sold his half section of land
IN 10 and IA, town OF Window, to Mat
thias Mechenieh Of Washington county,
Wis, Tor S6,S0OGi E.i1EI,tJa '>'Hf:"l'
Grenada, Miss. Twas tbrowninto.a state
81 excitement when Capt. B. fowler atray-
cling salesman for Schmidt & Seigler Of
New Orleans, shot ind. fatally wourided'C c.
). Stives, rector OF the EpisdopaI church,
The shooting occurred in TOWERS house.
The cause rs unknown, asneither party has
said anything about the affair. sStjvers,
expecting to die. made aconfession in which
ne stated tlrat TOWER WAS justified, and
LID not want him punished. JH E3ih}o
James G. Blaine has arrived home some.
what weakned by1his western experiences.
Hon. Charles Atkinson, founder OF the.
City Moline, H., died of complication OF
diseases, aged sevehty-nine. He was born
u E~ewburyport, Mass He was d com!
handing figure in Moline manufacturing,
educational and religious welfare.
The trial Of Frank Mead resulted IN a
Serdiet OF not guilty. feaxtfaa,aaI
Aconfidence man giving the ::name of II.
Mckenzie was arrested at Moorehead on
omplaiht of Rev. ,. w. luke; who charged
i'm Sitb obtaining money under false pres
tenses. Mckenzie was fined $50, ia default Of
which he was sent to jail Tor eighty days.
This same man twice worked a minister at
AleSandria and Reya F. l.. Sullivan at
Fergus Falls. ~..aaT
The Statue to John C. Calhoun was. un
eiled at Charleston by hall a dozen infan
ineidesce1dants. Secretary Uamar,s ORR
ion was o iipp. .~apalysissaf the character
nd times OF the Palmetto states Idol. h.
The Detroits defeated the St. Paul's in a
.etinniAg game OF q 10 ST. =
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-05-05
The indications are numerous, SAWS

The mdicatlons are numerous, says
the New York Herald, that the jubilee
year 81 Queen yjet6ris's reign Mh
fafA fdmbfh9lS Place h tbshistofA
bkttsfatarA. laid &AlItand prosnil
nent, notonly in the queens reign
but in the ceHtuEyn The celebrations
nave already commenced in India.
Professionalism Catholics, Parsees and
Brahmins. Hindoos and Mohammss.
dams have wed with psGhI other M
their tealoas DEVOTION and religions
services tavesbeef he'd BY them ar
and prayers offered for the queen. 4
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-05-05
IAreIBaJa msAasIIpsreasiuss, Y.

From Popniar ssassaSsdy- FaI!.st
Ih!hiost ofthe Rssserrssct ies FULLY
,8Qper cents fe nyeif Mover 80 years.
ofGassd thow-uaaissake6fe sigss Sa!
badness, while peaFIy, AOsTper cent.
have spots on their heads that are
not 9ray aa1dilbut Sctg4Iis etblishSfh
withith6t Eessthat.S stH3t3ss&i-to ,bec
long to extreme old age alone.
Bald.headea mes}' are more plentiful
ifSew~ r6FK and Boston. After these
come Philadelphia, Washington and
the Western towns.
in. Eas}S5ifkmt5 Efsda S1B.EaJM
IL actually bald,46 indications OF
badness kinsisy Ghspekf se mapi a8sl
actually bald, IA, Indications, Of. bald
ness. Hollis Street ThTeatre, orches-
ira at performance OF the .'Mikado:"
-s fion mse! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. T.
men; 81 actually bald, So Indications.
lima E-.-F fs.h.rFa a. fT1ttn0t-@ taf,tsTs --f d,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-05-05

At the banquet Of the American Club of
pittsburg, commemorative the sixty-fith
anniversary OF the birth 81 Gen. Grant,
27th ult!, a letter of regret was read from
EX-SENATOR Conkling, in which he said"
Reasons which for several years have i'm.
posed abstinence in ak cases from political
and other public occasions compelled me
To ESTATE MY. inability to be present. /
must deny myself the pleasure To
DIN in paying honor to the memory
IL a man so illustriots and so trie to his
country and his friends, go tirm-set, SO
,alm and enduring under calumny, suffer
ing and sorrow, would be n mnurnful apd
~gfateful privilege. l should feel at home
in doing so with those who did not wait
Tor the glorification OF HE death to show
them the rugged granduer OF Grant or the
honesty OF his purpose and his reverence
Tor the rights ofevefy fellow creature "The'
armies nave Acknowledgement, trust, to
eeassemhle in battle tsrrayGi'si The party he
led to, victories, victories perhaps not fess
useful than. those OF war, ihas not
~lisbanded, though, it may not have
kept step IN the march of events.
Al! who believed in it and stroye
Tor it would IKE TO see the prowess
and the earnestsess which made and kept
il great and useful and triumphant THE
survival of the ,~fittestn among the; ,politi,
tal organ Nations now asking public confi-
ienco might berealized by the revival OF
the ~Republieen party provided it can dts
cover the questions deserving OF attention.
take the right side OF them, and then act
up to it's convictions. Some such thing
may be considered at your proposed din
ner; it would surely not be Inappropriate
10 Grants birthday Indeed. on wayin
which bis countrymen may do homage to.
his memory is to lay to heart such lessons
rs his deeds, his words and his experience
have left us. j:.ar@ M rHN'' IL 80
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-05-05

The carrying corporations are often
slow at reading the signs of the times,
but twill ppt take many years more
otsrB Experience as they have bean
accommodating for the last two or
three. to convince them that their
special privileges in this country do
not include the ownership OF courts OF
justice. Judge Barclays decision.
rendered in the, Circuit Court at, st.
Louis,,holdingA sleepingrcar company
responsfbist0 IT'S patrons for por-
table property stolen from them, not
only while asleep in their berths, but
while attending to their toilets. adds
n more to a long list of judicial
opinions of the same general tenor.
1t is good common senseg and ptpba-
by n&oHg qpdIa9. ThsdayiStap-
lily sppr6aching ~he1it will B tini-
versaliy understood that a traveller
who pays for extra comforts: and ses
nc tbenphela by the bsichmhis
short stavat he shall b~edtlrpished bis
vorth.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-05-05
The value OF the exports Of mel

The value OF h exports OF mel
handise from the Inited Sta5esip the
Gfst ysafH the Grinaean wal sprang
tromsfs9.6 Don. In1ssaGo-S2i5
900, 600 in 1854; in 1856 they were
1892, 600, oo0. For the year enlsrg
July, 1860, the exports were S2z5,
00o, 900; for that ending July, 1870,
they were ssa6s5oo0oH, and foE the
next year; $as;oooso@ -
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-05-05
In ssataSHaaDg!aIaaassdisssssAss

received by this country was about
100000. Let this tTdsas6ntRdi6Ge for
thirty aE5ssdAweshalthasG2g
100000 Of foreigners a LANDED suppp.
Our shores.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-05-05
GENERAL NEWS NOTES
Gladstone and he LIN Leaders


Gladstone, in his speech at the dinner
given by the Labor members OF parliament,
declared his entire disbelief in the accusa-
tons against the Irish leaders. He said:
To May, 1882, Immediately after the AZ.
assassination OF Cavenatsh and Rnrke. Par
nell wrote him IN refSf2nketoE that crime.
The letter, which was obviously written
under great mental distress, threw ebnsbi-
-sral3le light upon TIE topieAsi the preeeft
hour and WAS strong evidence in
tetSor Of the contention that the Times
letter was "A base. malicious forgery. Par
Nefk apparently ioreseeing that in the pub
lie mind he would be associated with the
crime. oIfered-tu place himself, without re-
serve, In Gladstone's hands. He wrote
that he regarded the murders with the ut
most adherence, and offered TO resign the
leadarshipui the Irish party and4etire al
together from political life, II Gladstone
considered such a step advisable in the in
~terests OF Ireland. Gladstone said he would
retrain<> fsssp ,=sssasing hat reply
he matchmaking Fit wa only u
short time since he obtained Parnell's
assent to his nentinning the nlatteR.-A-
Frudirg to the advice rendered PaFnel from
cestains qnattcra that he's bring action
agEinst the yitaes, GladsteRe said that
many years aSo when n co commissioner to.
ItbFIanisn istarais thes Times bitterly at.
tacked him inghipa-eftreasef Or
returning to England he consulted the
famous Lawyer Freshiield With a, view OF
IEingina actiop.I but vas s~tissuaaed, the
Elawye "a. EXPRESSING differentiation that even
If Gladstone proved his case no Jury in the
then state Of the public-aaiad ssald be
rfikfJyNto convict the Ipes, We 81 ~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-05-05

Geronimo's band of chvieahuas,
with the old Desperate himself LETT
put, however. are to be moved from
Florida to Alabama: They haya-
stood the climate and restraint much
bettsy lae any antripatsds ara
y atys.hot likely that Alabama&hfkiE-
them off with any alarming rapidity.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-05-05
THE MoDERN HIAwATHA.
Prom the ehicago TrIbune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
=@4fszKfHed the nnbfs NfndIokivis,
With the skin he made him mittens,
Made them with the fur side ~insidesz
Made them with the skin side outside
He, toget the cold side outside,
Put the inside skin outside.
~GHeNt7S net ttafco side outside,
w PtE the Nslslsl side 5ukside- hsidet
That's shSs3le pu the fur side inside,
wa he phtsfhe skin aide outsidSs
&AN6S%hsTurneatilsm inside OUTSIDE.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-05-05

The Mofmpns, acting under the
law, = willAhe a able to5 ~coptrol ALI the
knAaA eloetieas-TTe Mdrmons have
discovered that they can conseien-
tiously prescribe to the oath required, and
that bsirs thssase, iif they are pernitted
TO yote, Vt Will not be possible 20 prevent
the p~olygamists from beisg everywhere
at the polls. The officers who
administered the oath we're a. first dispos-
ed to ask questions which the Utah com
missioners declared to be improper and
the asking OF which was subsequently for
hidden. Since that time the oaths haye
-hrrrvrry-genefaIIy taken BY the Mormons.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-05-05

We don't care a cent aboutthe aIap
of spring." and so FORTH What We.
want Isl Tor ,herIto giyB us al blizzard
or two OF violets and dandelions AMI.
q cyclone OF robins and. blue-birds.f iif
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-05-05
AsorABLE LETTER.

The President Writes to Secretary Lamar ON ths
Rights Of the settlsr Who in Good Faith Set
tied on the Public Lands-The Proper Poiicl
Suggested.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-05-05

/ has sent to the secretary
tfSA following letter in rela.
lsfoversy between Guiliord
Ind 4 raufoad corppr RAJ
he dneiship % csftai5'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-05-05
conadenet ofths Mormon.

: Fhs Mefnonss arp s9S Confident that
tthey can eircumyeut the new anti polyga.
my law. George 4. Curtis, the resident attor-
neyr-of the Mormonss expresses theseopin-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-05-05

.eatla bEQ3os-tTst: ii 09EsIc--
E4A14 LL-&uLvg
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-05-05

OF the interior Z
ton to the cona
Miller, a settlerl
ton, involving
lands.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-08-05
OUR
MOURNING N
DEPARTMEN
Something for SeashOre and Mountain
Wear. Desirable Goods to Suit the Season Great
Reduction in Prices

1000 Yards Black Nuns Yelling
100 per yard.
900 Yards Black awoo Grenadnc 22
900 Yards Black woo Panama Grcnane 23 wd
Oc to 25c yard These desirable will and will
shake the dust.
800 Yards Black awO Dene 40 inches wde Plain and Bo reduced
to 371-2c yard.
500 Yards Black woo French Canvas Cloth wide por yard
formerly 81.
900 Yards Black aw Nuns Yelling
4Oc per yard This extra good value. 9rk
500 Yards Black all Baste 40 good
only SOC per yard worth Csc
600 Yards Black aw fine French Gcnan
$3.50 81 yard These especially
used with Surah and soft silks.
BOO Yards all Silk and Wool Sergs Black
design in Black and White Mixture We closed
importer sacrifice real value 81 price per yard
wide
700 Yards Black Gray Serge lightweight splendid thing
500 Yards wo Bunting 40 inches For
scrviceabl dress this bought
Our aw Black 3S Serge inches wide
and awoo Cashmere 40 inches wide acknowledged best
offered in this city at the price, SOC per yard
Nuns Yelling with wide apcbos Mourning Veil midsummer
especially
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-08-05
PUMPsOF TnE best QUALITY,

PUMPsOF THE BEST QUALITY,
which
las
made
sby be made for. Address '~' - -
VIM. OLDFIELD,
Oct 2-u FOUNTAIN GREEN nARFORD COUNTY
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-08-05

Binder. Twine.
CLIPPER MOWERS,
HORSE RAK ES,
WOOD PUMPS,
DOUGLAS FORCE PUMPS,
FENCE WIRE,
FIELD ROLLERS,
MANURE SPREADERS,
IRON AGE CULTIVATORS.
CORN SHELTERS,
Silver & Deering Feed Cutters,
Sinclair Feed Cutters, Rites Patent
Grindstone, for grinding Reaper Knives,
Young America Corn and Cob Mill.
Ilarrows of all kinds and sizes, Farm
Bells, Wheclbarrows. Lightning Hay
Knife. Monumental Ohurns, Cylinder
Cturns, Staff Churns. Well Buckets,
Measures, Horse Buckets, Trace Chains,
Curry Combs, Horse Brushes, Hames,
Whitewash Brushes, Forks. Picks. Sho-
wells, Spades, Hoes aud Matiocks -
Grindstcncs and Fixtures. Hay Rakes.
Plow Handles, Back Bands. llatchots,
Axes, dc.
Spangler Corn Planters and Two-Horse
Lime Spreaders.
Troy Double-Row Corn Planters and
Troy Champion Horse Rakes.
Consignments Of Flour, Grain. &c, on
Commission Solicited
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
Mile Khea.

Last evening a good-sized and cultured
audience greeted Mile Rhea at the Opera
House, and what it lacked in numbers ii
made up in enthusiasm, aud WheeliDg's
favorite was warmly greeted. The play
presented was Mile Rhea's latest success,
"Fairy Fingers, and it was superbly done.
Mile Rhea is even more more charming
than ever, and her rendition OF "Hortense"
last evening was excellent and her cos
tunes handsome. The company all
through is q splendid one, being nearly the
same as last year.
Mr.. Edward Bell is q notable addition to
the company. as leading man, and he can
not be excelled. This was his first appear
ance in the city and he was = iayorite with
the audience before he was on the stage ten
minutes. The balance of the company Is
too well known here 10 need commenda-
ton. Fairy Fingers deserved crowded
house.
This afternoon at the matinee, Camille"
will be presented. An extra feature OF the
matinee, will be the presentation by ii lie
Rhea OF a silver thinlble to all the ladies
purchasing tickets for parquette and dress
circle, each one engraved with the name OF
Rhel.
Tonight the Engagement will close with
"Frou Frou," Mile Rhea's favorite play,
and it is sure TO draw crowded house as
will also the matinee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-13
Home From Washington.

Chas. ". Brockunier. Esq returned
yesterday from Washington and the East
While at the Capitol Mr. Brockunier
called upon President Cleveland aud had
q pleasant conversation with him
upon various topics. He also
had pleasant chats with Hon. Samuel Ran.
dali, Hon. Joseph Miller and otUer prom
inent gentlemen. From their talk Mr..
Brockunier is led to feel assured that
the bill now in course of formula.
ton looking to the reduction
OF the surplus in the treasury
and the scaling down OF the
revenues will result escellenty and
in q shape 10 suit the whole
people. He is of the opinion that the tax
will be taken of tobacco and several other
like srt.c,ss, and that the tariff will be
taken of several articles Of import that do
not compete with US. Mr.. Grockuaier
considers the outlook very favorable.
Mrs. Cleveland personally acknowledged
the receipt of the invitation vase, which
she spoke Of - being very beautiful. 1t
occupies a prominent p.S.t.a3 in one of
the principal rooms of the White House.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-13
Harry williams Company.

Manager Gep;her should be congratulated
for getting so fine company OF artists as
is showing at the Grand Opera House this
week. Harry Williams Own Specially
Company is one of the finest ever in Wheel
ing, and MAS greeted by q crowded house
last night. There is not bad act in the
performance; every artist is star and
every act feature. The Brantiords,
Edgeio, the Whites; Dutch DAILY, FOntain,
Juno Fox and Conway and Leland. The
Horseshoe -Four appeared in very fine acts,
and were greatly applanded and cheered
by the large audience present. TopaCk x
Steele are the funniest break neck and gro
teSuue song and dance team ever in this
city, and the Sisters Lawrence III
nun har--are the most daring trapeAe act
ever seen inside Of theatre. The perform.
auce throughout is great and the theatre
should lie crowded each evening. To-mor.
row afternoon matinee will be given.
Stats On sale at Sheib music store.